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I watched it. The driver... what? Lost control of his foot? Had the car on auto drive?

What happened there?

I just got back. Paid 3.55 in NJ, 3.74 in NY. Could be the places I choose, or the places that are on my way.

Hybrids often have a lower gear you can use that really slows the car down and super charges the battery. Works really well, slowing the car down and almost eliminating any chance that your wheels will break free in snowy conditions.

Once the autos started beating the sticks for MPG, I gave up my stick.

Agree. I'm not getting 500, but 400 and something. I can go from home to the Catskills and back on one tank. I don't really do that often but it allows me to buy all my gas in cheaper NJ.

I am wondering about lifespan of the battery, not the amount of range out of one charge. It will be garage kept, just not sure how much I want to put into heating the garage.

There is no question that being on the cutting edge, as a customer, is risky and expensive. I bought a hybrid because generally I go for technology that is one generation behind.

I assumed I was dodging all responsibility by adding a question mark at the end. 🤠

I was actually wondering about the lifespan of the battery over years. I said I wouldn't buy an EV for the mountains, but that is not totally true. This may be in my future: https://www.polaris.com/en-us/off-road/ranger/models/ranger-xp-kinetic/ It will be in a garage, but I was wondering if...

From what I've seen with my hybrid, I'm thinking EVs probably don't make sense for life in the mountains. Especially without a heated garage. I'm selling my hybrid when we move to the adk. Does storing an ev below freezing reduce the lifespan of a battery? We are looking at an electric UTV...

Sugarbush skiers?

IMO = perfect use of EVs.

I don't agree the weight is moot. We are moving to the mountains full time in the next twelve months. I'll be selling my (Honda CRV) hybrid and replacing it with an ICE. Ideally a Toyota Stout or a small pickup with awd. The hybrid is awesome in the warmer months in the suburbs. I'm...

I follow Gore snowfall reporting so I can easily look back and remember what was what. Gore got 46 total inches of snow that year: https://nyskiblog.com/directory/weather-data/gore-mountain-snow-totals/annual-average/

'15/16.

I recognize that!

What are the lowest cost tickets in VT? Are we talking one day walk up?

I'm saying that some of the smaller family-owned hills (in NY) are now above $50, and I'm 100% willing to pay that at say Snow Ridge.

$65 is the new $50.